Videos

This full nature and wildlife documentary is the first ever in Mizoram, India. Murlen National Park located remotely in the far east of Mizoram in the Champhai district and falls within the Indo-Burma Biodiversity Hotspot zone. the park comes under Khawzawl Wildlife Division, Khawzawl. The National Park is home to the most elusive species' of the world like Clouded leopard, marbled cat, spotted linsang and more. More than 200 species of birds been documented till date with reptile, amphibia, butterflies and flowers make the park very rich in flora and faunal diversity.

Hidden away midst the dense forests and touring mountains of Tripura's Unakoti, rock carvings of more than a crore Gods and Goddesses can be traced on a single rock.

"Nohkalikai" is a unique folk story from the regions of Meghalaya. It will shock you with an unexpected climax. Written and Directed by well-known Phidaliya Toi from Meghalaya. She is one of the most creative and successful filmmakers of Senseindia's Film Making Diploma course trained by Bapu Sarvagod. The script of this movie was written by Ms. Toi in the span of a one-week exam period in screenplay writing and concept development.

The Hornbill Festival is a celebration held every year from 1 to 10 December, in Nagaland, Northeast India. It is also called the 'Festival of Festivals'. The state of Nagaland is home to several tribes, which have their own distinct festivals. More than 60% of the population of Nagaland depends on agriculture and therefore most of their festivals revolve around agriculture. The Nagas consider their festivals sacred, so participation in these festivals is essential. To encourage inter-tribal interaction and to promote the cultural heritage of Nagaland, the Government of Nagaland organizes the Hornbill Festival every year in the first week of December. The first festival was held in 2000. The festival is named after the Indian hornbill, the large and colorful forest bird which is displayed in the folklore of most of the state's tribes.

The farmers in a few villages in Nagaland, India have been conversing the forest on their private land for the past 15 years. No one is allowed to enter the community forest that is spread over 23 square kilometers. There is a strict ban on hunting, fishing, logging and collection of minor forest produce like honey and medicinal plants etc. The village court fines anyone who is caught breaking the law.

A music video on the beauty of Arunachal Pradesh, its culture, tradition, and people.

Tawang in Arunachal Pradesh is one of those fabulous destinations, which is fascinating for any tourist This hilly destination is surrounded by beautiful glacial lakes in and around the valley with crystal clear blue waters. Encircled by lofty and magnificent mountains, Tawang is a feast for the eyes.

Set along the azure waters of Subansiri River of Arunachal Pradesh,
Naara-Aaba is one of the few organic kiwi wineries.

Nagaland: Land of Festivals— A documentary style show about the north eastern state of Nagaland where all its 16 tribes get together to celebrate their individual cultures, colors, costumes and customs. This promo was made using the existing shoot footage but the treatment is what makes it stand apart.

“Nagas in the Battle of Kohima” is a short video on the roles played by the Nagas in the Burma Campaign and particularly in the Battle of Kohima during the 2nd World War. Although all the Nagas were affected by the War, the video focuses on those in the frontlines, the Naga veterans, which no one has done till now. The video shows that through their valour and bravery, the Naga War frontliners brought glory not only to themselves but also to the Naga people by winning no less than 66 gallantry awards in 9 categories and turned the tide of the War in the Asian Theatre. Further, they have through their friendships forged in the fires of the Battle of Kohima opened new opportunities for young Nagas of today through the links with the Kohima Educational Trust (KET) and the Royal Commonwealth Ex Services League (RCEL). The video was made for the RCEL on the occasion of the 75th anniversary commemoration of Victory over Japan or VJ-Day. The roles played by the Naga people have been included in the RCEL message to their members across the Commonwealth of countries and this video is now on their website available for all across the world to see.

Thousands of Myanmar residents fled across the border to India's Mizoram following the military coup last year. The Straits Times' India correspondent Debarshi Dasgupta visited a few of the refugee camps and spoke with some of those displaced.

Road trip in India, Nagaland, February 2015, travel documentary,. Vidéo : Jacques TREVISAN, record with Sony FS 100, GoPro black édition and Drone DJI Phantom, English version. French version here : • NAGALAND (Inde): CARNET DE VOYAGE et ... , Mistake at 9:07, it's not Chizami but Khonoma village ....sorry !

Nagas, a self-ruled tribal nation, never surrendered their country to any power. They retained their self-rule despite the fact that the British imperialists partially occupied their land after fierce battle. But later on the Nagas became the victims of the British and its successors' (india) betrayal. The British, to meet its imperialist needs, merged some of its portion to British Myanmar and India. When the British left this part of the world, India and Myanmar, ignoring Naga aspiration and demand for independence, illegally occupied whole of Nagaland, something the British never tried to occupy. Such illegal occupation sharpened their struggle for Independent Nagalim and their spirit persists despite heavy sacrifice.

Naga history filmed by Christoph von furer-haimendorf in 1970. The Nagas have never considered themselves part of India. On August 14, 1947, one day before India and Pakistan gained independence, Naga leaders in the Naga National Council (NNC) declared their independence over a chunk of land in far northeast India that became known as Nagaland. Even so India asserted authority over the small state. The Nagas never agreed to join India, and they have been fighting for independence ever since, with both China and Pakistan reportedly at various times supplying the Nagas with arms. India assimilated Nagaland in 1952, The Nagas responded by boycotting India-imposed elections. Civil disobedience tactics were used in 1953 but achieved little . An armed struggle began in 1955. Some 4,000 Indian troops were called into the area to put down the uprising, in some cases fighting Naga tribesmen armed with slings, and bows and arrows. In 1956. the NNC declared the creation of the Federal Government of Nagaland. The Naga Peoples Convention demanded statehood. To quiet the Naga independence movement, India made Nagaland a self-governing state in 1963, but restricted access by foreigners. Violence continued. A peace commission sponsored by the Baptist church was formed and a cease between the government of India and Nagaland federal government was declared in May 1964. The cease-fire lasted until September 1972 after an assassination attempt was made on the India-installed chief minister of Nagaland and the Indian government declared an end to the cease-fire and banned the NNC. Violence continued until the Shillong Accord was signed by the Indian government and the Nagaland federal government in November 1975. Beginning in 1975, Nagaland was ruled under "presidential rule" by the Indian government. Pockets of resistance continued but were small and isolated. There were reports of separatists being trained in China and Pakistan. A small resistance movement existed in exile in Burma in the 1980s. Violence still and calls for more autonomy appear from time to time.

Dedicated to the children of 1944, Nagaland. In 1944, the sleepy little village of Kohima in Northeast India became a battleground for the world's two imperialist powers - Britain and Japan. Called the Battle of Kohima, this war is known as one of the fiercest and toughest battles of the Second World War. The Nagas suffered silently and became part of a battle that was not theirs. This battle later changed the course of the Second World War and also changed the lives of a generation, a people in Nagaland, forever. 'Narratives from the Battle of Kohima' is a video portrait series of those who saw and lived through the war. A film by TakeOne Nagaland. Produced by the Sasakawa Peace Foundation, Japan.